davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

On THURSDAY, June 2, al the resi.
n's Sna s G %r%as s srsn.Ser he S esns
4 tairbairn daughter OF Joseph A. Fairtarn. " WILLIAM
FAIRFAx-vAN RENssELAER-on Wednesday. Tune !,
Of New YORK BY the Rey, Dr., e. p O. Prime Bsg-
lam P. Van Rensselaer,.
GUNTHEn ccoQN-o9 wsdns,iaS Jans J. 1851 81 The
@ Of The Sr %SsS II
Of the late Cornelius McCOon, TO Frederick w dunhcr
sns
&nss Sss isS:S;s. 4 issa
brides gs,sn,f s1a%,Sr q SGgn Y s Rev
by the Rev Dr. shpman Florence wemple Blssel daazh
both of New.York.
POwEL.-cROsBY-0n wednesday, June l. at the Cburei
Of the late John Player Crosby OF New.YOrk.
Of PaT.s So a4 Ss@f ne
r es Roy s Rov vf r. Thomas 81
sSsS @ AiSg q Ks5 ans ssS asls
daughter Of the officiating clergyman
y c Sa aSs D
R assisted BY the Rev. seae shaw . and ne ,a Rev
County. n Z, to Mary. daughter Of Hugh and Marsarotf
Cheyne
Charch, Clifton staten Island BY me Rev Eccles.
E issns second daughter Oh ''"s' ''' '''''
sa., Nm: T s. ANS
Preston Wear Genera Mar amSse Starr daughter OF Leo
re.de1se Of tbs brides father % East 54thst by tho
aey S S. f9Ss To- Walter Wilson wa9oas
wINsLow-LYoN-sn wednesday June atsls resi-.
ds"6e ,4 S S Saas Ps Of Theodore te f. Lyon to
winsow, both Of New'York CITY
Notices Of marriages must be Endorsed cih fal name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
estate In this city and Newark Ohio, and also tho house
hold Furniture
yuxDpo PARK GROWING LIVELY


rrxpro p.px June S-Now that the leaves are In
the fulpess OF their foliage. the dogwood relieving the
with banks white blossoms the park Is in
m loyelest dress 1t is also growing lively in the way or
visitors and amusements. Over hundred people were
ND on Sunday, driving riding sailing, or scrambiins on
foot over the hills Decoration Day also brought crowd
NJ nsmbers and their friends many TO ret their first
glimpse at the park
Secretary and Mrs. william Whitney the wife OF tho
Swedish Minister Colonel Paine and others formed
Washington party who spent several days at the ciuo
house last week.
The cottagcrs who huve moved mp for the summer In
clude f. d. Carley and family. Miss T. l. Brocse, william
Kent and family Pierre Humbcrt and family, W. Wet
more Cryder Pierre Lorillard and H. l. Barley H. Vie
Newcomh AMI family are expected to arrive soon TO
spend several weeks. -
The bassishing season opened Tuesday, and will prove
a powerful attraction TO the many members with VOL
tOnan instincts. The tennis grounds may now ne caeu
completed, though quite ready for play Coca prog
ress has also Deeh lhaue on tne pun eio"n"' " Wv
The recent warm weather caused members TO glance
with longing eyes toward the swimming BATH which VIII
be ready June TO- This week has behed tue occup"
ton OF the nureery and playhouse for charen otho
bers and the rooms NIL engaged for the sesson O..
Mr. Lorillard's new house. near Fishernahs folht.
first story of stone and has the great hGn gables ,n
mark old colonial style The rooms Will be arg9, r ana
airy and deep yeranasn with a s nad 'lis
tits an exceedingly busy time for carpenters, en-.
and workmen generally as are srd%n
and the church are needed Immediately. -
Among the recent visitors We're Theodore a: hNNe,
meyer Alfred @ Harrison George shela a % apd
Mira Buchanan Winthrop, MI, and Mrs Frederick No
nochan Judge Gildersleeve, Mr.. W. W. Hoppin Mr aha
Mrs Lyon " AsGT Mr. and nd s Mrs M X william THhs9
G.. Davies and A. " IL Stuyyesant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
RUTGERS CHURCH GOING UPTOWN.
Or. BOOTHS CONDEMNATION To HAVE A FINE Lo-

DIR. BOOTHS CONGREGATION To HAVE FINE Lo-
CATION WEST or CENTRAL PARK.
Tho Rutgers Presbyterian Church, at twenty
Dinth-st and Madson-ave. has decided to sell It's
building and move uptown. Several lots for the now
church have been purchased at West Seventy Alrdss
aud the Boulevard Plans arc being made for tho
new structure Tho congregation VIII probably oe
cupy the present building until tho new one Is ready
These changes been largely effected by the pas
tor, the Rev, Dr. Robert K. Booth.
Rutgers Church was for mony years one Oh 'h ne
most pUminent OF tie Presbyterian Denomination ~
this ely. With tie removal or death OF many OF
rs old members the attendance declined and che mem
bership fell OF. Several ministers were called aho
remained for n short time with the church, bnt 10
was finally determined 10 sell the property ana TIC
church was closed Dr.. Booth Who had forineHS
been pastor Of the University Place Presbyterian
Church. returned from Europe and at tho urgent re-
quest Of Tie older members Of Rutgers Church he
was prevailed 60 accept the pastorate last year
Since then something of It's former prosperity la,
returned The services have been well attende'
and the sunday-school has secured good member
ship Dr. Booth said yesterday:
much built up, but IL is Of the most acce sslele
parts o. Ncw-yorii and In few years It VIII b,
one Of the most central well as one OF the hand
soonest parts Of the city Our new o2ursh VII n, DO
midway between Central and Riverside PARKS, There
ls other PTesDy terrain church the ground"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
PREPARING FOR Any LITTLE BMERGENCY
pro-a TH< (1{ra0o Uer1fd

"I1l take two those largest rcvolvers yon showed
me yesterday" said young man with false teeth In
O btsfe-st. gun store yesterday,
"Self-sctngf asked the clerk
81 you Please; and just throw in three boxes Of
oartndgesr
nYthng elsoT
"Yes want u long knife with broad hilt."
"Anyt thing else y
"Keep hand gyenados r.
dyes, how many do you want ~
"Haif a gross OF the largest SIZE"
"Wlpt elseT
"A stea breast plate II you have If, and you might
toss In O small hand-hxe."
Stust DO going 70 h,rt somebody. Oh y
"Not necessarily. And while you arc about It,,
just wrap up repeating rifle With gross Of OK
Dl0sive bullets"
"Going after O'BrienY
"No no Got any tOrpedocsT
DON'T keep 'cm. What arc you going to do with
ell this truck r.
give Just hired out as umpire in the Southwestern
Base Bali League" said tho man with false teeth,
and want 70 prepare myself for close games"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
gFyRyA FgAyK TAKEN TO GLEN cove

arrived In Glen Cove yesterday
bringing him Henry A. Frank, whom he had arrested
iae Thursday night the foot u East seVenthst New
York, a warrant issued By Coroner Hail. charging
him with the murder OF Captain Thomas p
ksptHn tte County Ja, Al Long Island Cay on Thursday
night Frank ws arrested III November ssf on suspicion Of
being conoerned In the disappcaraBoa OF Cap.
tHia Carpenter but Justice FROST di,eharEed Inn.
This evidence ives by the uncertainty existing
es tate OF cayoptSr many psopls then believing that
found IN Tie harbor last week Win mSs 0, violence on n
The crcums antial case against Frank has been
sireng thoned by the evidence OF Captain Abrsns
who at the inquest on "Wednesday ewors nat WEN h
~ of Throgss COX there two % board end also
By evtlelce II Henry Adams the sevodo1e VINO suucd
tlet he Frask assisting Captain CarpcntE throwls
On his Friday WHOM tho SCHOONER sailed ron
York Coroner Hall before whom Frank taken yeser.
day him 10 jail TO await the result oil tho
inquest Wednesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
HIPS TYLER WRITES TO MRS. BEEoHER.

RICHMOND va juno 9.-The secretary OF the beeoher
Memorial Association Of Brooklyn, In letter 10 ais
Sryler widow of the exPresdent OF this oy Sas 'n'
a short time before tho death OF the great 10
% g., sermon q, rare excellence delivered before an i'm
nense audience about the training of children paid
sender tribute to her husband, the late exPresldent
Tyler whose deep interest for the moral ana
welfare children SO sweety ana ys pps
lion OF Mr. rylers virtues before Northern audlece
by one who was politically opposed to him IN Tue past
drought tears ~ the eyes of his hearers a . ,,.
To-day Mrs Tyler sent reply IN the form OF y n IT,
mortal letter 70 Mrs Beechcr S which see her
most tender sympathy Mrs Tyers letter WIN De pup
iished in the Beecher Memorial shortly TO be Issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
MR., THEELEFS CRITICAL CONDITION.
DEATH INFECTED AT ANY MOMENr-IIs LONG AND |
PAINFUL ILLNESS.

DEATH EFFECTED AT ANY MoMENr--HIs LONG AND
PAINFUL ILLNESS.
Arp,NY June "a dispatch received mere from
Malone this afternoon SAYS exyicePrestent Wiliam A.
Wheeler "a vet olive Int IL gradually sinking Heis
still unconscous and his death Is expected no any
moment The Nlioue Palladium hrs the following state
ment of the critical fitness Of NJ Wheeler; For ten
davs he has been conscious and rational only NJ inter
walls and FOR the last two three days he has been IN
tupor the greater part OF the time lie Is suffering rom
softenng Of the brn and there are Indications OF ap
preaching paralysis \ carbuEcle has appeared just
above tie hip on side and has become nm element OF
further weakness. II seems improbable That lie can
rally and his death az any hour would not be surprising
Though he NAV survive for several Days. Mr. Wheeler
Ind been slowly failing through the last I'VE or six years.
until last winter when the progress oi inc disease o
came more rapid and hs physician and friends began 10
fear te aprroach Of the end. On the night OF harch
he was seized with chills. followed bY susl,s spe,
and Or Cav thought Tor hours that he Noliu ue. ~
sfcrvpfi rallied however but never again fegsu',i
his former vigor and strength Mental weakness Rrhu-
ualy became apparent end increased unih htst theIS
were Indications ~ insanity ana now OF helptsshess an
unconscoiisne-s The hearts ~ friends are hehVy and
the community feels that n has lost It's most eminent W
hclpfu member. Insomnia has tortured hli mcul'p'S
mqindies have given him years 81 agony ana no ,an ~ ~
ovc remained him share HIS affection OF cheer NE
drsolate home world of friends vii mourn hln, Dut
to him Tho change will ne hut release FROM hie vi u
rest of pain and utter loneliness"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
nm oornn orr nv HIS YACHT.

Jay Gould sailed yesterday morning on his yacht Ata
lanta for weeks cruise 20 the southwark lie VIII ho'
20 further than Fortress Monroe probably ana he eA
meets 10 reuru within ten days at the most He was ac
companiei by all the members Of his family excepting
his Oldest sou, George j. Gould, VINO VIII nave
his business affairs during his absence. Young Dit
Gould who Is acting president OF the Missouri racine
Railway Company, said of his fathers heat9 on o,s
The Atalanta left the Battery about lO:30 O'Clock
this morning came down from lrvingon on her' oH,
WAS Obliged to remain here Mr.. Gould was IN good
health ana excellent spirits do not understand now
the rumors that he seriously Ill were started ~ ae
he has not been any ume than he was at we
examination by the Pacific Railroad Commission ,he
was suffering terribly from NEURALGIA them Dnt ne mas
fully recovered sincs and when left him he was better
than have seen him for some time. would hke very
much 10 Snow where the recent runors about my ia'her
asa al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
ARMAND NAVY INTELLIGENCE

WAsuISGToy, June 3.-First Lieutenant Leonard Wood
assistant surgeon, has been relieved from tempo
rary duty at Los Angeles and ordered to
temporary duty at Fort Hauchuca Ariz; Cap
tain Paul r. Brown. assistant surgeon.
mas been granted leave Of absence for four months
Captain John s. McSaught, 10th Infantry has been or
dered To report for examination for retirement TO the
Army Retiring Board. mt 81. Paul, Mimi
The general court martial convened last December at
Jefferson Barracks, Missouri has been dissolved and
court has been appOtd to meet there on Juno
O. The following Is the detail for the court :
Major Samuel :. sumner, Sth Cavalry Captains Henry
W. Vessels IT, Sd Cavalry; Joseph NJ Kelly, 9th Cava
ry and John @ Adams let Cavalry. First Ueutenants
George f. Chase 81 Cavalry; William Baird, 9th Cava
rs and Philip r. Powell. 9th Cavalry; Second Lieutenant
Francis d. Rucker - cavalry. rirst Lieutenant Her
bert J. slocun, 9TH Cavalry, Judge Advocate.
Leave OF absence account OF disability has been
granted Captain A. II. APP e Assistant surgeon for six
months, aud u First Lieutenant H. j. Goldman, 5tn
Cavalry for four months the leave OF absence granted
Captain George NJ Downey, 2lst Infantry has been e1-
tended month.
Assstant-Surgeon James G. Field has been ordered TO
the receiving chip Vermont; EnsIgn d. p Menefea has
been detached from the branch photographic 0fico,
san Francisco June 30 aud ordered 10 The Adams
Ensign James II. Oliver from the Mohcan and ordered
home Passed Asssant Surgeon Henry H. Fits from the
Vermont and ordered TO the Pinta; Assistant Surgeon
william Marin from the Pinta on reporting OF his relief
and ordered home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04

BACoN-Ths tunsrN of tho tate MIRA Leonard W. Bacon
be at brother in-iaw. DR.. Francis
Bacon 50 III gh-s, New-Hayen Conn., saturday Inornipg
June g. at ii o'clock
BARToN-suldeny at Cape May N j., on Thursday, June
q Charles A. Barton. OF Eliza r. and the lis william
Fnnars rom ms mother residence. No los East l9st,
on Monday. June Q, at 1O;3Oa IN.
ELLIsoN-At Newport l.. Friday Juno William l..
Ellison 49,, a.. -, ~, an
Funeral services residence OF hs brother In law No. az
Ieferts Place Brooklyn saturday, June H. at p IN
Kansas City. Mo, papers please copy
FoRD-At Whppany, ~ j.. Wednesday, June l. Laura f.,
vile o. IeanGer .. Ford, and daughter OF Sas Iute
the residence saturday June D. AT
O'clock. Relatives and friends invited.
UFDGES-At her home IN Newark, y. J., on Tkursfay,
jnne q 1887 Julia Ford Condct widow OF Nathan Hedges
In the BON yslr Of her age
Funeral private
MAsoN-In Philadelphia, on Thurst.y morning Jnne e =;
Louisa. daughter OF tho tsts jacob cram, anu "uo"
OF the lat- Dr. John X. Mason .o ,,,. an
late residence ilS WanutsI NJ
O'clock on tie afternoon Of Monday June o.
THOMsON-At HOLLYWOOD. n. j.. rhnrstsy, June Mary
K wife Of Frank Thomson, OF Philadelphia.
will be held at her late residence Corker.
hill Merton Station PennsyiVana h@lroad al z0eiocA On
Monday afternoon.
Inferment private
omit flowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
VISITORS TO THE FRENCH FLA osHIP.

MajorGenera schoheld yesterday detailed Colonel j.
O. Tassn formerly Of the French Army and Lieutenant
E. T. Allen o. his staff present his respects and ex-
tend the usual ciytes OF the Department OF the Ata
tic 10 ADMIRAL Vigue Of the French frgate Minerve:
Upon their arrival at the vessel national salute OF
twehty-one guns was fired from Castle william on GOV
ernors Isnnd Admiral Vigue and his staff viii he OIL
cfsiy rece we'd by General Sohohed to-day when an all
mirals salute Of thirteen guns VIII be bred ron O"S'o
William. ,,, .
French Consul General Truy Louis de Bebian manager
Of the French Transatlantic Company. and Captain Ban
fel OF the French Navy and commander OF the sDea-
ship ascogne also paid their respects to Admiral 'gue
yesterday. a., -. o.,o,
The flagship Minerve attracted great deal OF atten,
ton YESTERDAY large number OF yachts sailed around
the fricate and the signal Quartermaser watch was
kept busy dipping his ag in response 10 gnns nrea ron
yachts During the morning Captain Robert Boyd com
handing the flagship Richmond OF che Worth Auanuc
Squadron. accompanied by Lieutenant John + heias
.aid an official the Admiral or board the Minerve
During the afternoon the French officers returned the
ecal and visited the Richmond, Yantio and Galena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
4. NJ. stewart, steam Carpet Cleaning w orks.
S4j ith.Ayo ssllDe As5ltbc
Carriage free IN New-Yorx all Brooklyn.
Post Oalcs Notice.

(shoud be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters r foreign countries need not be specially addressed
for dispatch by particular steamer except when = a@
sired 10 send ylicaes OF banking anG commero, uv
mens letters specially addressed being seat oy inc law
est vessels avalaDa Tina 4 will closa
(promptIy in all cases) At TINS oines 40 iono"s ,,.
5o sar1s TX stsg ssf irasn rrsaos
southampton and srs@ ss osas nass Be drsSsa
per Weral; at II m for Jamaica pei ssss .ssM
ysriumnus; at III % M. for Costa hoc w os Ss~r
cISs STEAMSHIP, sa t%'H fAn q letter. must
dirocted per rhingvalla - a. icirSs.ssIn Wa
seoisad direct ma per be stsesi Sss
at D. III Tor Vera cruz and Presreso pSe t,S S'eff ~.
sHip Panama via Havana az nSy 8xn retters for
sds swizsrian iy Span aas Porsass I9s. %
tirected "per Aurana a. p 10y VI her os sta,naSS
syHfsraSaa i Ss asrrs; at So IN for Beigaa
"a DER steamship Rhynland leteIs mgss
e Sa directed per hhyaland" LAG = "a y iSr sas
seraa tr Raa,an per steamship q b. Ward g.. nom
ssr0 a. r 3 Se tSr and
Mails for CHINA and Japan per steamship ciy o. Sew-
York urom FranolscoL close here June 70 "
Msils the sandwich islands per .ts1@ssD AusM as
san Francisco close here june ~ Y "a aaas
for Australia New Zealand ssaa"Ssn, a ,n.l.cot
OF 0sSeamship Germanc British mails fo AusrsI,H
Mails for CUBA py r-n " is1ip s Il. ases ay I
$50
go W. Of thsr uninterrupted overland traaas
tsan Francso Mails from the Eas arrlvia! oa ImSn
San Francesca on tag oi sailing Oh sssansfs se as
patched 'Asa'e the sA aiESsiY O. PEARSON Possnassa
Post ONCE New.Ysrk y. <. May "a 1851
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
vIv wao SHOULD FOLLOW BEEcHEE
4 .,,,,y nyrryps Hrs FRIEND AND PASTOR


:. LARGE COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
nm A.. definite step In the matter OF the selection
no n.s,or for Plymouth Church was taken ut
hs,ne,s meeting last evening. 1t was Regarded oy
sba lsadng members as the most important meeting
-. MID Thomas j. Tllney chosen to preside.
S..ta..,r r. W. RAYMOND presented report Tor
a. Advisory Committee of ten recently appointed 10
saunseI the church, recommending the increase OF
s committee to twenty-one, by adding the names Oh
Es.srs Clafn, Bush. Christensen, Pratt, maoou'
i,r,,sb. Howard. Ogden. Slote, Rudd, Gray anu
Wheeler. The committee also reported that .he
n,u,eh should appoint a committee to consider the
snb,ect of a permanent supply for the pulpit suom
c3hsmttee TO report In the tall, but not 70 ea "'
act,on which would be binding upon the cnulo voed
tbe increase OF the Advisory Committee was ,'oou
,ra fben The matter of taking steps to secure new
nnstf,r was discussed. motion was iaaao Thames
ihe whole matter TO the enlsTgea snccassnT "a
r., Beecne-. He said he going awsy tor long
Time and would not be able to participate IN me enotoe,
pu' q. a. mater aTbis church has two duties ne
n,,rnsa Il owes 1t 10 the memory OF the grea.es,
,Sod hest man we have ever known 70 os an ~
TO his memory was nassa and d. We should be so
~ nr,s hut we have no right TO exercise nagnahni'y
Tor him There danger that we VIII DC W. ~ sesi
car,,.,ious Ii wOul6 be sorry tning lor us y, Ill,
xhs trllow ship OF those who are willing to Fellowship
I've should never take a step toward asking any
~ IN condOne our offence OF having that greates' ana
on, ,nsn for our pastor And We have i,ght 70
Hold M here to the world. II would be our nn
S au up 60 h led into the deplorahe error OF calling
a. pastor one who should deem bis duty e reCey
ant call qS back to the we 'eeG Son
49, IN 90 hack With Jonah In the belly OF any $50
Soc.I We want no man hore, however eloquent n, OF
pious who represents IDEAS not OF the oOa isbt
Reec6er ana OF which he was the Leader anu NJ 80
W. want the neat man TO hold ~ that light anu 70
sustain and rejoice in The church founded and 1u' a %e
under the theology Of Mr. Beechsr: yhc H. irnst
We shall call man pastor who VIII % lh''niui
In preaching Gospel Of love and not OF tear. q,
an aSS"rv Committee 10 take what steps are neces
sary 10 assist the Ohurcn 10 the selection OF perma
net pastor and to report the church from time 10
ttunn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
DOySKOl WOOL 4 sSESSED roo HIGH.

WASHINGTON, June 3. Assistant Secretary May
nard to-day addressed q letter TO the Collector OF
Customs at New-York In regard to the appeal OF
Wood Il Payson from his decision assessing duty at
the of seven and one-halt cents per pound on
recent importation of Donskoi wool, which they
claimed to be dutable at the rate OF five cents per
pound. The question involved IS whether the said
wool Is secured, "a classified by the col
lector or washed classified by the appellants. Mr.
Maynard says that this does not differ In any
essential feature from that decided March %. 1856
which Gaze, he says, was fully and carefully CON
sidered and thrt no good reason ia advanced for
changing the rule therein laid down. In the present
the proofs submitted, he says, are quite con-
elusive that the In question Is of the same brand
quality and condition and cleaned by precisely the
same process as the wool which was the subject OF
that de ,ision. Judge Maynard snstains the appeal
and directs a refund OF the excessive duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
DIR. SOFA BEHORE OPENLY REBUKED.

The decision OF tho Presbyty OF Hudson In the case OF
DE- Adoph A. sohsochorn formerly pastor Of the Nyack
German Presbyterian Church. made public yesterday
Dr. soaehorns charged him With ipcnper
apoo un and Improper Conduct ad Norsau
with women The Prvshytety reconnenas That u osing Cyl
dent ta the OF the pastor At en- eh We Its
ton,ip OF pas, and people dissolved Tae Pfes0ytfy
directs the kew f. LLOYD pastor OF Nysck PresbF teTan
Churcb TO declare pulpit at his earliest cohve
nieeoe The commission hrfore wh!oh evidence was
taken presented a resolution, which was adopted
recon me ndng that Or. sclabeboTn should be
rsnusrd 10 the ss Rev charles Beae 70 sami
reUuk. iii. stfcsmed so teats aud hr voice
schabehorn was visb!y affected ne chairman OF The com
isscn having stated that several church
TOO freely Ia iEtoXiosDts the PrtsbyteIy resolved
fiat The Rev Mr. Lloyd in declaring tho pulpt
OF the German Church Of Sysck vacant
should admOnish the members IN regard 10 tasiT
drinking habits that their conduct in ms
does moi meet with the appreciation Of the Pfesby
tsy Dr Soabohorn says e will stick TO his recent toia
abstinence ---,-.,.-
Tie PresLyery Of Hudson has stated also In resolution
the question The Resolution roc
omlends the use Of unfsrmented wine only Al the COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-04
Richmond H.H. n. Y. May IS, 1857.
YOUNG REPUBLICANS OF CONNECTICUT.

To the Edffor Of The tribune.
SIR; 7 read with interest recent communication In
TnE TRIBUNE signed by young Republican Permit
me TO quote: There Il nothing which tho young men Oh
our whole country would hail with greater delight than
a National young mems organization" am heartily In
accord with him II may not be generally known That In
Connecticut this idea taken very nn hold and u
practically being carried out Shortly ago an address
wss issued by The NewHaven Young Mons Republican
Club through organ, The Young Republican, TO the
young men OF the State. urging them 10 unite In the
formation Of similar clubs. The appeal was more than
sful and resulted In the organization OF no fewer
than eight clubs whose membership varies respectively
from seyeny-nve 10 400. II wa. next suggested
that a State League be formed. Delegates were ap-
pointed, and on February 20 the Young Mems Repuo-
lean League OF Connecticut brought into existence
al New-Haven and proceeded 10 elect officers for
tho ensuing term. league constitution was
prepared and has been adopted by hearly
All the clubs Fvorythng Indicates That this
league OF enthusiastic young Repubncans u
going u WELD influenced the approaching NHtlona
contest that will than Justify It's right 10 existence
The motto Of league Is loyalty 10 the Republican
marty and IN ma ntenancc OF honest government j..
Allow me 10 express the hope that the example OF
Connecticut will be followed In every state In the Union
These leagues being formed, may even extend the
idea To the establishment Of National conferences pre-
ceding Presidential elections Very respectfully yours
Ne,o-HGpen, Conn, May 81, 1887 J. r. GooDiLAkL